davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
r,,,vv.IJNE AGENT.
,,,1oN pOsToFFICE.

,,,,.e. Deer Lodge aud points
rhc mail from 49,. .,. ~. N, The mail for
o,th arrives ~ u'Ic aos.s at $40 o'clock p. III.
be above POM, eNa. Salt Lake, Ogden and all points
The mail l..., Ho" Idaho arrives daily at s4s a..
ush, and I.ls,r Ihc mail for .hc above places closes
ps;0 osa0en pson Civ and Virginia City mail arrives
The Js''elhh .eloeh D. IN. daily, and departs at 7:3'
clock .. ~, s,r annack and Argcnsa arrives ut $3.50
The % 'a ' exeept sunday, aod departs at $50 !; m
PLY, eA.er Sundays from .. m until H. H.
Ohcc '''. nom davs. during usual business hours.
b all ou's order or registry business done after
o'cock' p Ill., r. W. .PO1NDEXTER, r. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
SHERIDAN SlI.AVlNGS.
The Chinook bright Mining Out!uu.<
The brandon Tragedy.
SnEKIDAN, Mout, Mar. I, 1887.

SHEKIDAN, Mont, Mar. I, 1887.
To The Editor OF ,he rR,rSE:
Our little burg is very qur, jas, now,
ant! sle,> are getting 10 look as mucl, out
81 r!ace in ,hr streets, as wagons did "a few
ve.A~ ago.
The Good Tcmp,ars gave their annual
eutertainuen, last Saturday night, to a
large and aup:eciativc audience. Every
thing wen: of well, as it always dots on
suci, occ,sions, and they received $6S 50
for their trouble.
The health of ,hi, town is improving.
L-o.,a FN!knrr has been very low with
pneumonia. and last Monday night her
life was >ie.paired of: bn, by the skill!u,
management OF &. W. Rightrnonr, 'hc
little sufferer was brought through aud il
rapidly recovering.
Mckee L. Stewart are >inkinya SHAFT on
The old Nellie Dirby mine, which is located
mine, near Brandon. At the depth o: 70
fee, they have good body Of ore that as
SAYS well. X. =. BAtcman OWES a.halt
inl> rest in this rniur, | believe.
lam very ce; tain that tI.c1, will be
more mining done, this coming summer,
than there has been for !. number Of years
past Siucc Mr. l.ind,orsc got his leg
broken in the Co. Mine, 40 one has been
ut work, until ROW. y couple Of men
went uH 'his week, 10 90 to WORK, Mr. l..
is gclti1, ;slon. nicely with his leg, and
will be ON, on crutliiys in a few days,
Viii. the plcsI'ect> tot >inck,nen look
gloomy, the mining interests ioo~ better
than they have for some time On t;tor.
.a yulch there at> several parties taking
out good ore, whic., they expect to shi, to
Omaha in the spring. OF these mines,
hope to write more particularly, after a
while. .Ai! know is they arc silver mines
and have produced or. that has paid we'll
to ship.
Under ,Ic gtniai rays 81 the >:'n and the
warm nlcattl Oh t!lt S'''''''A, aH' t':' !''Ne
two DAYS, the snow has disappeared from
| the vale, anI foot hills very ;apia',, and
Il week or ten days Of such weather viii
give the poor starsin stock, in the bills, a
chance Il, wi!at was lot there last fall, in
the way of tetd. Comparatively >pca. !':.,
, there have but irW cattle ,ird in this Vi
ciritv, 50 ii,r, and MOS, I'll. those were cd
cows.
Dan C.uu.h ard john KAin UDu,ch
Io!.n) had some difficulty at ,l'rI:':on, 'hi>
morning, and The latter shot the former,
KILN. him instantly. Deceased came
here from Glendale. ,!.rc. cr four years
ago, and believe worked Iur some time
at traprrr and Lion City. Mr. RAIN is an
old timer here After h>: committed the
dee,. he came to Sheridan and gave him
sell up, Yhc preliminary hearing vii! be
held to- morrow, before Judge Scot,
McCranor u Co, dug Il good read TO
,lcir mines, on the lett hand branch of
Wisconsin creek, last Scmncr, and got a
s.s!amp mil! on tho ground and partly
erected, WHEN bad weather and big snow
set in and they quit. learn from reliable
authority that the mill will BE- completed
ar.: stated as soon the snow
goes oil and the roads settle. so tia: quartz
can h handled, Of which, they now have
large quantities on the dumps, ard good
veins t" take mere from when they need
it.
Ike.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
N0'x7ICM:s.

The Big Hole tIcrding Association will
ommence suit for heavy damages against
nv person driving Association cattle on
'ub!c Domain, without permission
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
&. A. 3. NOTICE.

Co.".aC@s attention.! There will hr :, s,c,i,,
meeting oi Stccd',an Post. No. s. at their Pos.
rooms. ON III. second Tuesday in March, ut s e..
clock y. ... to transact very important business
t;y order OTiiO kI.ENtM. Commander
!. ~ " AtSShA, NGluSa0s.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
CHURCH CHIN ES.

rh.rr will be services, not! morning and
evening. in the first Eap':., church, sun
dav. Rev. G. G.. Fro>t viii preach.
Rev. W. \. Shannon VIII occupy The
pulpi, CT Grace Me. church next Sabbath
morning, ard evening, At ,.lc usual hcurs.
Regular services in 81. :.nes Church
Sunday, Il. II O'Clock a. III. an! at go =.
N. Sunday School al 1::,s p. m. Rev
S. y. Hooker, Missionary in charge.
During Lent, services will be- held
each week, at 81. Ia:"cs Episcopal
church, as follows:
On Wednesdays, 4, 80 O'Clock p. III.
On Fridays, at 10 O'Clock Il. m.
On Saturdays, at ! O'Clock p In.
\ cordial invitation i extended to Ill
70 attend tn services.
\ communication from Rel Rock was
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
House and Lot for Sale.

| The Undersigned offers for sale his house and
BIO lots on Washington street. Dillon. For par.
calars enquire of +. +. CCNfNE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
JUST RECEIVED

Oats wanted, for which We will pay the highest
.sh price. l,Ai-'DS '"' "'''>' >"'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
stove for Sale.
At A GREAT DARGAIN

4 sslffeeding par!or Goa! stoys at = bargain
,on;re a. TRIBUNE Office.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
-rr1rNE89 LOCALS.
Furnished Rooms to Rent.
Inquire Of GEO. II. SAVAGE.
,,o,>e 70 rent. Inquire of +. Coffin.
OATS WANTED.

,ne Dillon I.up.ber and Grain co. pay the h's'
y price 'o W. II. SalEAD, Manager.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

large quo;'tliY OF gram s'chs ana MY t'F MS
DILLON IMpI.EaiEHr Go.
II YOU want Wagon, Carriage or blackboard,
IN on the Dillon Implement Io
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
LOTS FOR SALE.

Eujd,ry lots E,r sale. Enquire %! Cl!.s. G
foElE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
NEW SEEDS.

A fresh and complete assortment OF ID. NJ. Ferry s
lower and Garden Seeds At
THE CRY DRrG STORE.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

j., s,,,,a hand Dedrrick hay press, good :ls nc ".
y DILLON IMPLEMENT co.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. Claflcr, :, first. class drcssinakrr, will ~.
We soon from the East, and will open, the first of
lpr, dressr,aking establishment in the building
)ow occupied by Dr. Dawson. This lady comes
ligh!y recommended, and has been in the business
pr nearly 20 years. Anyone desiring stylish cos
fmc, made from latest Eastern styles, should give
bis lady call.
MILLINERY.
In connection with the drcssmakiny. Miss Carson
Nj! put in fall and complete line Of millinery.
Mss Carson has been. for several seasons, trim
hng in various places in the East, and comes re.
|'r,n'endcd AS being thoroughly acquainted with
|er branch OF the business.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

\ communication from Rel Rock was
crowded out this week. II Will appear
next week.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04
FOE. SALE.

sssi, House and 10. for sale. Enquire Of
g. W. II. SMEAD.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-03-04

Va "A - " '>~t'"' "! >,'' 49, -''''''
bcrs and Values OF f'u,n .\ni.n.l>, et...
| The estimated uunbrr Of horses in Mon
,ana is given At t.0,:oS, "ud ;hr average
price p>r lca". SSo.SS; mules, y,-,y, aver.
aye pric" per head, $7L7S. lh" report
gives Montana ,oo}5 mi!ch ruN> at Al
avcray: rricc Of $3.50 per head: 7S4,hSS
sheep, at S..;l an; $4,000 !'os>, At S'5SS.
From T. q. l'ournier, OF Big Hole, We
learn that snow is very deep in the Basin
aud that '''c only "''ic oi iosomotion IS
bv suow shoes. Ike says hay is i)ccom'
ing scarce and that the pr;c: "H> rc&enHy
raised from S. to $40 per ton The severe
winter will be particularly hard on those
who took stock on shares, To winter, as
;; feeding will have to he continued Tor five
or six weeks longer. ard their hay has
nearly given out.
The masquerade ball. To be given at
Poindcxter's Hall, on Thursday even
ing, March 18th, promises to be the most
mirthtul and complete attai: Of the kind
ever held in Dillon. The committee,
consisting Of Messrs. l.aync, Parks, Po'n'
dexter and Paul, inform u> ,ha. the cos
tunes hare been especially selected for the
| OCCASION, and are the most elegant ever seen
in the city. Members Of the committee
! viii! furnish any information, regarding
suits. necessary.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-14
FELL INTO SETTLING FLAMES.
4 fireman'- Awful Pate i'm Chicago Two
Lives Lost.

~
Lives Lost
CHICAGO, April I3.-J. j. McGrath's
wall paper house at Nos. 1O6, los. 10
and liz Wabash avenue. and located in
a five-story building was totally destroy
ell by fire this morning. The stock is an
entire loss and the building. is irrepara-
bly, injured, the floors having fallen
through. The front and rear walls are
ruined. The fire was attended by at least
two fatalities. Pipeman Michael Burns
was standing in fourth-story window
when a sheet of flame came out and en-
veloped him and he fell into the blazing
mass inside. John Bebells, Lieutenant
of engine No. 32, was climbing ladder
TO the second story when the ladder slip
ped and he fell 10 the sidewalk crushing
his skull. Captain Fred Reese had his
leg broken by "A falling stone.
The fire was discovered at 3:25 O'Clock
by the night watchman. When the fire
men arrived the fire was in the center
of the building, but even before the hos,
could be brought To bear upon il the
flames had jumped from story to
story above and below and seized speedily
upon the very inflammable stuff with
which the floors were loaded. The sec
ond and third alarm was turned in and
twenty engines were soon working upon
the building. Despite the earliness of the
hour large crowd soon gathered and
watched the work of destruction. \
large stand of pipe was erected and
poured a heavy stream into the top
story. The floors began Ia fall within
three-quarters of an hour after the start
of the fire. Firemen say that they have
never before seen such a rapid and com
plete destruction of large establish
and owing Ia the eNertions of the fire
men very little. if any. damage was
done Ia the adjoining buildings,
which are occupied 10y wholesale jewelry
and millinery houses. 4 careful esti-
mate of the loss cannot be made until
later in the day, but it is supposed To be
about S1J0,OO0 to $4,000 on stock and
$50 900 on building. The insurance is
said to be small.
MIR. McGrath. owner of the stock of
wall paper declared this morning that
the loss would reach half million dol
lars. They had probably the largest
stock carried by any one firm in Amer
ica. The insurance will fall short of the
loss by S200.00o.
The latest estimates of loss on stock by
4. A .la 4, .ta -
anywhere from S}o0.0O0 To S45O.0OO.
The insurance Is somewhat larger than
was supposed. aggregating Sl4o.000.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-14
FLOORED WITH 4 WHY"
Where Col. Oberiy's Daughters depressed
Their Father.
New York Herald


WAsHINGToS. April l0.-Civil Service
Commissioner John III. Obcrly is the
happy father Of six of the brightest and
iolliest girls i'm the Capital City. The
Commissioner is naturally proud of his
clever daughters. but sometimes in the
privacy OF the home circle he attempts
to crush their eNuberant spiiits by com
pairing them-always To their disadvan-
tage-with other young ladies of their
acquaintance. Sometimes the Commits
sioner succeeds. sometimes he does not.
The other evening. when Col. Oberly
dropped into his seat at the dinner table
it was noticed that his face wore "A
then. as his gaze rested upon each of his
blooming daughters. he sighed again.
What's the matter. papa" chorussed
several of the feminine voices.
Shaking his head sadly the Commi is
sioner replied:
Il grieve To say that am disappoint-
ell in nv daughters. had hoped they
would grow up bright and clever. ! am
sure they ought to. =
AT this point one of the young ladies'
sitting directly opposite looked the Colo
mel full in the face and calmly replied,
Why"
Ii was simple question and n little
word of three letters, but it bothered the
Commissioner more than the most alb
strlIse problem his fertile brain had ever
held for the confusion of an applicant
under the civil service.
He could hardly say without the gross
est conceit that the young ladies ought
To be- as clever as the descendants of 80
brilliant father, so. after turning very
red i'm the face and coughing several
times to hide his embarrassment. the
Commissioner meekly replied:-''B.-
cause, my dear, your mother is 50 supe-
rior woman. The excuse was too
transparent. and the laugh which ran
around the table satisfied the Commits
sioner that the young ladies' We're Ion
to- him. This happened over a week
ago. and since that time Colonel Oberly
has studiously refrained from further
reflections upon his clever daughters
lack of brilliant qualities.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-14
RIVAL COLONIES FIGHT.
The Visit of n Girl Causes "A Riot Among
Poles I'm Denver.


DENVER. Col, April 13.-There is a
settlement here of about thirty families
of foreigners, Poles, Swedes and Hun
garians, which is divided into factions.
There has been considerable jealousy in
the settlement over a young Polander,
Alice Falka. Sunday morning she left
the colony ON the south side of the street
To spend the day in the rival colony on
the north side. In honor of her visit
several kegs of beer were tapped, which
caused frequent brawls during the after
noon and until late in the evening, when
all in the crowd were intoxicated.
In the house adjoining the one where
the fifteen or twenty men We're celebrat-
ing the visit of the girl Mr.. and Mrs.
Knaudo. rivals of their neighbors. pre-
pared to celebrate the christening of a
child. They had invited a number of
their friends and laid in a supply of beer.
Th,. knaudo crowd reached an advanced
state of intoxication by midnight. and
one part of them. going out on the front
pavement, accidently met a number
from the other house. situated not over
ten or fifteen feet away. a fight inme
diately ensued.
The Knaudo crowd. reinforced from
those inside. drove their rivals into their
den, where the widest scene took place.
Chairs tables and be,lsteads were broken
up. and the pieces were used as weapons
with which the men pounded each other
over the head. Many were knocked
senseltss and trampled under foot until
nearly dead. The plastering was torn
from the walls. and every glass in the
house was smashed. After bitter fight
the Knaudo crowd were driven into
their house. where the same scene took
place. Several shots were fired. and a
man named Riboritch was fatally shot
and others were seriously wounded.
The police in the neighbOrhood at
tempted 10 quiet the disturbance and
make arrests. but We're driven away by
the mob. Re-enforcements were sum-
monei from the central station. and "A
patrol wagon Immediately left for the
scene. Twelve policemen, armed with
Winchester rifles. surrounded the houses.
The mob at first attempted 10 resist anu
made dash at the officers. armed with
clubs. knives and revolvers. but when
they found the police ready to fire
among them they fell back and offered
little resistance. A number of men were
put in the wagon and driven rapidly To
the station. and several more trips We're
made. until nearly thirty had been ar
rested. But one or two of the prisoners
can speak English. They are all ragged.
dirty and spattered with blood. and
lower type of humanity. Many of them
arrived in Denver only a week ago
from various parts of Europe.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-14
MAKING THREATS.
The PAN HANDLE ROAD THIEVES.
WIRES WILL BE CUT IF THE
MATTER IS NOT DROPPED.
Dainty epistIe The Brotherhood of srakemen
Takes Hand How Clue Was Obtained
to the Robbers.

| PITTsBURG. April l3.-The accomplice:
of the railroad thieves are resorting Il
threats to intimidate the Pan Handle
Railroad officials. Among the mail LAID
down upon Superintendent Taylo : desb
this morning was a letter in dainty
| envelope addressed to Mr.. Taylor, who
| opened il and found the following
| threatening missive:
Don't make any more arrests. d-n
| YOU. or we will cut your wires and do il
as often as we please. You cant get us
all and you had better let the matter
drop.
"Dennison, o., April Is"
This letter would Indicate that the
thieves had not all been captured and
that the gang was well organized.
John Nimmo. Chief of the brotherhood
of Brakemen on the Pan Handle road.
called upon Deputy Grip. before whom
warrants had been sworn out, this
morning. and stated that he had been
employed OH the Pan Handle road for the
past four months. During that time he
had never seen anything crooked among
the employees. The Brotherhood, he
said, would employ counsel to defend the
case and if possible establish the inno-
cense of the accused. If proofs were
shown of their guilt, however, the
Brotherhood would assist in their CON
victions. Ii was the intention. also. to
proceed against the company for damages
if the charges against any of the men
under arrest are not sustained.
ST. LOUIS, April 13.-An interesting
account of how the Pan Handle Railroad
robbery was discovered is printed here.
Ii says: The strongest evidence of the
guilt of the parties arrested for compile
ity in the wholesale plumber was devel
op.d from the Government bonded car,
which had been broken open with
steel chisel The tool had been left he
hind which told the story with the
initials .'P st. L. * g." The tamper-
ing with ears was readily located. The
initials indicated that the tools belonged
to the Pittsburg, st. Louis * Chicago
Railroad, and the tool chest
from which it came was easily
found and the crew of that train were
spotted. The goods opened were con-
signed To =. q. Davis * Go. and the ST.
mons Hardware Co.. st. Louis. The
depre,lators evidently had ample time To
do their work, for i'll taking several guns
consigned to the latter firm they matched
the numbers on the barrels and stocks,
ample evidence of their not having been
hindered at all and showing further that
they knew either stock or barrel would
be useless without the numbers match
ing From these clews followed sys-
tematic shadowing with the result of
uuearthing the whole gang.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-14
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
Only Three Companies Have Withdraw
ON Account of COIored Companies

Only Three Companies Have Withdraw
ON Account of CoIored Companies
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Mr. DeLeon,
Secretary of the National Drill. says ne
has written no general letter on the sub
ject of the participation of colored troops
in the exercises of the May encampment
and drill i'm this city. Several command
ers of Southern companies have made
inquiries regarding the matter, and TO
each he has replied according To the
nature of the inquiry, but he has kept
no copies of his letters. The letters,
however, have all been published in the
Southern papers. He has stated the
ruling of the Board of Management
to be that colored companies, regu-
larly organized as National Guards,
which applied before April 1st, would
have their applications considered with
out discrimination. The only colOred
companies which applied We're one from
the District of Columbia and two of reg
ularly organized troops in Virginia.
DeIeon says he has also stated that
there will be no social equality except as
the soldiers might want. The Virginia
troops will form a part of their State
contingent under the command of Brig.
Gen. Anderson. of the First Virginia
Volunteers. Only three companies. the
Montgomery True Blues and Greys and
thu. Atlanta Rifles, have decided not to
participate in the drill. Two compan-
les in Texas, two in Mississippi and one
in North Carolina made inquiries but
have not announced their withdrawal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-14
KERR CITY.
Correspondence Palatka NEWS.
KERR CITY. FLA, April Is.

Correspondence Palatka NEWS.
KERR CRY, FLA, April l3.
Gardens are looking fine.
Where is the Crack(er) Nine
Joseph Bowerman has just com
menced a new sail boat. She il expected
Ia be one Of the fastest boats on the
river.
Nine couples from Kerr City attended
the festival at Norwalk Town Hall on
Thursday evening. and enjoyed them
selves hugely. The Norwalk people
turned ont in force. and they realized
quite "A neat sum from this venture.
~ Lewis has just had his residence
on Ohio avenue painted and porches
constructed about il. This will make
marked improvement in the appearance
of that portion of the town.
On last Tuesday evening the Lady May
carried a lively party on moonlight
sail. Song and laughter were the order
of the evening.
Mr., John Titcomb and his friend Mr..
Durant, of Palatka, were in our town
the first of this week, on "A fishing excur-
sion.
Mr.. Pennell and family, of Philadel-
phia, arrived on the 9th inst. They will
make their home two miles north Of
here. in Putnam county.
IcHABop CRANE.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-14
HE WILL FIGHT DEATH.
General McClernand Opposed 90 a
Surrender 10 the Grim Destroyer.


WASHINGTON. April l0-General Nc
Clernand. Of Illinois. is a fighter. Al
though well up in the seventies. he is
still as full of pluck as ne was during the
stormiest days of the rebellion. 4 few
weeks ago one of tine Generals old army
ch,lms died at his home at Springfield.
\ meeting To draft suitable resolutions
OF respect To his memory was attended
by number Of his friends. among them
General McClernand. One of the speak
ers, IN eulogiZing the deceased. said 3
And 50 when death came Ia claim him
Tor It's victim he met il as peacefully and
calmly as the warrior who wraps the
drapery of his couch about him and lies
down Ia pleasant dreams"
After the meeting ad diourned the sub
Ject of their conversation was the i'm
mutable fate Of all men and the Imness
with which their deceased friend had
met the grim DESTROYER.
That's the weak point i'm his character.
That's something never liked i'm him"
sad General McClernand. angrily.
The Generals companions with some
surprise asked, why, not. Generaly'
Because. said the hero of a hundred
battles, Il don't like this business of
meeting death calmly. have no res
pect for any man who does that. When
death comes Ia mo I'll fight him. sir
Ill fight him To the last | don't want
any lying down Ia pleasant dreams in
mime. Death can't conquer me without
a struggle"
The look and tone that accumpanied
the words satisfied the Generals hearers
that he would act as hc said.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-14
SPORTING MATTERS.


Racing af New orleans-(hampi piOn >itf y
Base HALL Game.
New ORLEANS, April 13.-The first
race, to-day, l l-l6 miles was won by En-
mine: Mahoney, second: Miss DAILY,
third; time, l :53.
The second race. a mile, Panama won;
Phil Lee, second; Birthday. third; time.
l:444.
The third race, | miles. Wahoo won;
Osceola, second; Our Friend, third; time
l:5.I.
The fourth race, mile, Burr Oak
won: Probus, second; Aurelien, third:
time, 1:i9.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE st. Louis
club went into to-day's championship
game badly handicapped. Caruthers
and Foutz We're both disabled and Boyle
was put in to- pitch. After one disas-
trOus inning, he changed places with
Foutz and the latter pitched a strong
game despite his lame arm. Fully 5000
people were present. The Browns won
the toss for the umpire and Chas. Me
Quade. who gave the ChicaSos the best
of it, especially on balls aud strikes.
Score:
st. Louis: o 90 | O20 0-:i
Chicago: . 3 % o o % D 0-6
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-04-14
baltimore and Ohio'> Dividend.

BALTIMORE. April l3.-At Il meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad. to-day. a divi-
dend of t per cent. ON the main stem,
and } per cent. on the Washington branch
for the past six months was declared.
President Garrett was not present. Had
he been present representatives of the
stock in the Baltimore and Ohio road
owned by the city of Baltimore would
have questioned him in regard To the
rumored deal for n transfer of the con-
trol of the road. No other persons are
IN possession of any facts in relation tn
the deal. and the Board adjourned with
out any information having been OBJ
tainAI